davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1887-03-04
THE SICK ROOM.
Ho,r to Nuke a Pomltice.

DR.. Brunton, in Brain, the new London
periodical. gives the following practical
hints on this subject: "The common prac-
tice in making poultices of mixing the lin
seed meal with hot water, and applying it
directly to the skin, is quite wrong; be-
cause if We do not wish to burn the patient,
we must wait until q great portion of the
heat has been lost. The proper method is
to take a flannel bag (the size of the poul-
tice required), TO fill this with linseed poul-
tice MS hot ss it can possibly be made, and
to put between this and the skin q second
piece of flannel. SO that there shall be at
least two thicknesses Of flannel between
the skin and the poultice itself. Above the
p%oultice should be placed more flannel, or
a piece of COTTONWOOD, to prevent it from
getting cold. By this method we are able
to apply the linseed-meal boiling hot, with
ont burning the patient, and the heat
GRADUALLY difusing through the flannel,
affords a grateful sense of relief which
cannot be obtained by other means. There
arc few WAYS in which such marked relief
ia piyen to abdominal pain as by the APP
nlication of a p%oultice in this manner"
Nursing cariet Ferer.
The child should he nursed by n who
has all the details of the case under her
charge, who should wear the simplest KIND
NJ clotbino. that can be daily changed and
washed or aired. She should have an adj
;o;n;no room in which to keep her clothes
and make her toilet. Everything that
cnmes in contact with the child, such as
,owels. brushes, blankets, or sheets, should
Iva kept riyidly separate, and thoroughly
boiled and aired before being taken from
'n1 Tie room should be kept thoroughly
veni;l,,ed. either by keeping open a WIN
dow in the adjoining room or by some
arrangement attached TO the wi window ,s. Of the the
e"ress Of the air without II draught; its
temnerature should be kept at about 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
TRAIN WRECKER HANGED.
David Hoffman Pays the Severe Penalty Of
tho Law,

y
tho Law,
NEBRASKA, NsB., July - David HcE-
msn was hanged here to-day for wreck
ing Missouri Pacific train Oh the night
Of Jsnuary IL last, ct Dunbar, q small
station on the Missouri Pacific, ten miles
west Of tais place. At the time ci the
wreck Engineer Dewitt was Instantly
killed and number Of passengers were
seriously injured Hoffman passed o
good night, having retired early and
sleeping souui.y au night, he at 9
breakfast q fruit and g fen delcacios
and assembled the sCaffoli with & Arm
tread. He made en- effort 70 say some
thing, but broke down. The trap was
sprung al lo:24, aLd he wss straagied TO
death IN eigh. minutes. His BODY
w=5 cut down ana turned over
to the County Coroner. His
confederate in the train wrecking
is serving 8 ten years sentence in the
pe1jteDliaTy, having turned states evi-
deuce. A militia company was called out
tJ keep order, but everything passed of
quietly.
Saauia5arger, the nendisa child mur-
JeTar, during The hanging Hoffman was
very restless, having heard current ru-
nor th4t moo was beng formed in the
country 10 cieaD on. the Jail, which had
mp 10 the present failed 10 ms.eEi8liLe,
though some anxiety is ielt as 20 whist lle
-ig1. VIII bring fCT.G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
SALOON MEN Up IN ARNS.
They Bnl Fight the Order E1psHrg Them
From tho 5Ensons

They VIZ Fight ths Order E1psIirg Them
From tho Hnsons
ST. Louis. Mo, july I5.-Tee. split in
the Grand 7.lae. I. F ana A. NJ. Of
NTt-s,rrf 5,s Gu sars.,forsr tr,r-- IN
- -,
-1's o''y' IL. ans q W. g 0'i ''''tL STU
7y me lIlenos OF the Ai4JI dealers "no
are now lIasons in good standings meet
ing was held in the Masonic Hal, last
night, snd It was decided TO resist the
grand masters OrieT VI expulsion. Inc
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

said: "Wiu one Of our friends
ask a blessing?" a silence that
weighed ten tons to the square inch
fell on the company and rested
there Brother Cole, Brother Cooper,
Brother Meyers, Brother Barrett, Brother
Griswold and Brother Holland, all sat
with bowed heads, scarcely drawing their
breath. 1t seemed 81 hour, but was not
probably quite so long ss that, when the
other i've heads slowly rose and five pairs
of eyes rested 1espsriDgly on Chairman
Cole. The pressure was too great, and
the eminent lawyer, gasping out: "For-
" ia tW earetor. Ceiyemsywebethankf
men," had new experience in his life,
and the Chasm retWeen the company ar5
their dinner was safely bridged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

ing to be from Brooklyn, n. Y, that
were sent to jail in default OF bail,
Enlarged with stealing g gold watch and
chain in Cooke county, Will be taken TO
fDecstur for safe keeping to await the
action of the grand jury. The stories
these men told were very conflicting, end
Attorney Van DYKE, who was appointed
by the court o defend them, waived en-
discrimination and got bgu fixed at $500
each. The state seems TO have strong
circumstantisl evidence, and the boys
little defense ct present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
EnM TO o. s.---.-

Dumb bells and Iorz21tal bars, Indian
clahs and the Jropgls are valuable under
certain conditions, 5at they sra dc.ri-
mental rather thsa beneficial i the blood
is poor and thin and poisoned with bile.
Use Ottas muscles neres-itate5 was & SIS
Wg.. as induces growth. II the blood
does not carry sUtieient Eutsllive mataI.a.
to repair the waste, loss OF strength nae
esssrily follows, ard growth IS ou5 If the
question. Purify ard enrich your blood
with Dr. P,erce's "GoldeE- Medical Dis
COve-y' tnea exercise viii develop
and rot consume your physique
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
WIscnnntn Crclons

SHEBorGAN, Wis, July 2-.-Laud
lockers in from the woods to-day report
q tornado passing through the southern
part of this county in the Rainy River
district in the township of Allis, Prrsgue
Ele county, doing immense damage TO
stsrding pine. IN one forty-acre tTsC,
not tree w8s lcf. standing. The roads
IN all directions are completely blocked
1y fallen timber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

Dreams, roseate snd beautiful SIS the
blush of the morn, spring from health
and yigor. Hideous sppSritions which
Cypress the active mind in sleep, ST ise
from dyspepsia and Indigestion. Morris
Casesrine will Danish these foes to rest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
Takento Decatur

Special to the Gazette
WICHITA FALLS, Tex, July 22.-John
Willis, the long haired individual a5ou
twenty-three years old, and Joan A. Nc
DoweIl, The seventeen yesr-old boy claim
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

MAguire's Benne Plant is safe and
harmless snd contains no deleteriops in
eredieHt, and is Acknowledged by Drug
gists #spd P8sicians to- be tbe best
remedy for D5arrha lDysentery, Gholera
Mor6ns, SUI relaxed c0ndid9n of the
bowels, that Gan BE Kept hFsfamiffss ,fssF
use in attacks of these complaints.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

When the board Of directors Of the St.
Cloud S.ste Rstormstory were making
their recent tour Of examination, says the
St. Cloud (Mtnn Journal, they stopped
at the ReformatOTy st Indianapolis, and
were entertained by the wife OF the
late President Hendricks and
o.her ladies'. W1G1 - y-..y -.
down at the table Mrs. Hendricks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23
EDUCATIONAL.
Law School, University Of Louisville

Forty SECOND session of this school begins
october 6SSSI. Tao system sDf lecturers, moot
eou,t5, and daily opportuRsty OF witnessing
.schoOIpFa stical and thorough. send sf0r cafa
logue 70 kozel ~ eissingHI, Dcan5s'j47 Pfeil
stres1j louisville Ky.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

"a prophet is not without honor sSTe
in his own country" Yet Morris Csscl-
rtne is recognized st home Gs 81 efficient
medicine. 1t is mild in It's effects, pleas
snC to take and uniGi.iDg "a ll5 Rclyu.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

p4lu,,-l ylIJiri nEcs ..-o 4,--'.s--- ~-i-'-,.'
TIE iete2ses are two in rum
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

crops.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

Wholesale aer corner and Houston, Fort Worth Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-07-23

ls l...l-:. =>-.--
-5T-- s Z 5,liss-l y s 81, ~, n
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

Bar silver was quoted in New York on
yesterday at SO.
Born in Butte. August 10, to the wife OF
W. A. Edwards, a daughter.
The Pyrenees Gold Mining Company asks
for bids to sink it's two-compartment shaft
100 feet. See i S advertisement elsewhere.
nearly 8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, being
delayed by the train on the Short Liue
being behind time at Pocatello.
The Pacific Express Company yesterday
shipped 8 bars Lexington, worth about
5 $500. s ditto worth about $500, aGd
5 Black Pine worth about 50 OOO.
The Keystone Tub are requested to meet
at $50 sharp this morning at their hall on
West Park street to attend the funeral OF
their late member, W. P. Schussler.
Achange has been madein the last couple
of days in the Office of the Rocky Mountain
Telegraph Company on Broadway, cutting
off q private office for Manager Cairns
which can be entered separately from the
street.
A portrait in Grix's window by Mrs.
Louise Coulson is said to be a remarkably
good likeness of the original, and is a re-
markedly good piece of work for one who
has taken SO comparatively few lessons in
the art.
The Water Company made the tempo
rary connection promised with the city
pipe service at Park and Montana streets
yesterday morning which dissipates ali
tanger of water famine for the rest of the
summer.
The funeral services over the remains OF
the late w. P. Schussler will be held at the
Armory OF the First Montana Rifles, form.
erly the Pavilion, on West Granite street,
at 10 o'clock to-day. Friends and &C
q~uaintances are respectfully invited to
attend.
NJ. Lalande and Miss Melvina Chatelle
were married at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the Catholic Church. The wedding
party entered carriages and were driven to
Crystal Springs. They passed the day
pleasantly, returning to South Butte in the
evening, where a reception was held. Mr.
and Mrs. Lalande left for Sada Springs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
AN AWFUL CATASTROPHE.

One of the most disastrous railway
wrecks in the record OF such disasters in
this country, occurred in Illinois where a
bridge over the Vermillion river gave way
and precipitated a heavily laden train OF
excursionists from Illinois to Niagara
Falls down a steep embankment into the
river. 1t happened at the dead OF night
and the scene must have been heartrending
as the terrors Of fire were added by the
lamps to the coaches. About a hundred
dead bodies were taken out of the wreck on
Yesterday. This occurred on the Toledo,
Peoria & Warsaw, and the train
was made up Of seventeen coaches
with a double .heaGer, and it ia more
than likely that this excessive weight forced
the timbers Of the bridge to yield, hence
the catastrophe. Athorough Investigation
should be instituted to nix the blame where
it belongs. that the guilty may be made to
suffer for the innocent lives sacrificed. The
cause alleged in the dispatches is that the
bridge had been on fire and was weakened.
If this is true and the company had been
advised OF the fact. and then crowded it
with such a heavy freight Of human lives,
they are clearly culpab.e OF criminal care
~lessness and should be punished to the
limit of the law.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
An Upper Main Street Fracas.

Yesterday evening Officers Young and
Jordan were called to Upper Main street, a
disturbance being reported at the saloon
of Mccormick & Hughes. On arriving there
they found a man. name unknown, with
his head cut ard bleeding profusely. He
was taken in charge by the officers who
also placed John Donahue, the barkeeper.
under arrest. The proprietors promptly
went on Donahue's bond. His story is
that the man came in the saloon drunk
about 2 O'Clock yesterday, sat down in Il
chair and fell asleep. and that he was per-
mitted to remain. Toward evening he
woke up, vent to an clubhouse in the
rear of the saloon and improperly
exposed his person. At this Donahue
demonstrated, and told him that he would
have to go elsewhere. The man at once
became abusive and attempted to force an
entrance to the saloon, tearing Donahue's
clothes and applying foul epithets. Dona-
hue pushed him from him and the man fell
over. At this j~uncture the officers ap-
peared. The injured man is at the City
Jail, and was quite weak at a late hour
last night, but whether from the loss of
blood or the excessive use Of intoxicants
is not known. As it is, ne is severely in
jured, though nothing serious is appre-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
Filed for Record Yesterday.

Marcus DAILY and wife to the Utah &
Northern Railway Company. an easement
for right of wav for a spur to the Mat
mine through the Mat lode mining claim;
81.
VIM. Stolte and others to The Utah &
Northern Railway Company, q strip OF
land 100 feet vide across part of section
10, T. 3, n. r. 8 w.; 81.
A. J. Davis ct al. to Utah & Northern
Railway Company, easement for right of
way across the Alex Scott and Bellona
lode claims: $500.
Neal O'DoDnell to Daniel Carroll, one
sixteenth interest in the Firm Valley min
ing claim situated north of Walkerville
near Butchertown. in Summit Valley min
ing district; 500.
Nicholas r. Wahl ct al. to the Utah &
Northern Railway Company, easement for
right of way across the Mountain Chief
lode; 81.
A. J. Davis to John s. Milliken. portion
OF the surface ground of the CarIotta lode
mining claim, lots 2 and g., block ~,
Butte; $500.
The Utah & Montana Machinery Com
pany have filed notice o dependency ofaction
against c. C. Haskell, c. C. Frost and 8.
Gates. the Hope Mining Company, for
$698.1S.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13

greet among the unfortunates who must
stay 1t home and enjoy only in imagine
ton the sport in store for the tourists. 3.
Z. CoEgdon and Sam Shirley were in the
saddle, while. IVA three-seated, covered
passenger b racks carried the rest of the
party. In the rear was the supply wagon
bountifully loaded. and drawn by four
horses. They have in company one guide.
three teamsters and 3 cook. The ladies OF
the party are to be exempt from any work
whatever and it is the intention OF all to lay
aside all duties and cares and thoroughly
enjoy their vacation. They have four
saddle horses, two ladies' saddles, three
hunting dogs, guns, fishing tackle and two
large tents. They 60 to the Park by way
OF Virginia City. Two days will be spentin
camp at Henry's Lake to hunt
a, d fish. The use If the gun and fishing
rod being prohibited in the Park,
this sport must be had en- route.
They will pitch their tents and camp for
two weeks in the Great Geyser Basin, from
where they will visit the Yellowstone Fails,
the Mammoth Hot Springs and all objects
of inte, est in that favored spot, which has
been appropriately called Natures Curl
osity Shop" They expect to lie absent
five or six weeks, and will return by way OF
Bozeman. Miss Schrader's letters to the
Eastern papers descriptive of the trip and
points visited will no doubt be full of in
terest.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13

]. r. Buchanan, mentioned as the prob
able successor OF Powderly as Grand Mas
ter Workman OF the Knights of Labor, is
the owner OF the Denver Labor Enquirer,
and to Judge from his writings lacks both
ability and judgment. He not only identi-
fes himself with the socialists and anarch.
lists. but carries the quotation Dynamite"
at the head Of his editorial columns. The
Knights of Labor should pray to be saved
from their friends if such a man, processing
friendship, aspires to the highest Office in
the gift of the order. What is wanted in
that most responsible position is a man OF
wise discretion and sound judgment; a man
of broad views and of cool, calm demeanor.
He should be capable OF weighing we'll his
public utterances because the cause he ad-
vocates will be largely judged thereby. And
such a man Mr.. Powderly has proven him
self to be since he has been the recognized
head of the order.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
BUTTE CITY, Mont, August u.

BUTTE CITY, Mont, August u.
GROCERIES, PRODUCE, ETC, prepared and cor.
rected for The MINER by Casey & Brephy).
sugar-Granulated $500 per cwt.; Extra G
81 60 per cwt; Golden C $7.25 per cwt: Best Pull
verified 81 90 per cwt; Cut Loaf SIC. 90.
Teas-Japan 4O@5O; Uncolored 5O@75; Englis h
Brea zfast 45@SlOO; Oolong s0@s1. 90; GunpoWder
45@S1.OO; Young HysOn 1851 90.
C. fees-High and scarce. Arbuckle's S5c; Flint
Costa Rica soc; Mandahling Java 4Oc; Mocha 4Oc:
Green Rio 23@25c; Costa Rica Csc: Old Govern
ment Java S5c; Diamond Mocha S5c.
F'Our-MinnesOta Best Brands "a 90 per cwt:
Dakota So 5O@$4. 90; California Extra S 400; Wash.
ington Territory $500! Montana 81. 65@ss %.
Nests Cured-Hams Uncanvased 15c; English
Breakfast Bacon Uncanvassed 14c; Dry Salt Pork
1914.
Lard-Standard Grades in Tin 121%.
Soaps--White Russian 600 per box; Denver best
$50 per box; Extra Family 60 lbs 80,
Dried Fruits-Apples Alden. 5fb pkgs Csc;
Sliced, Sob boxes, zoe; Unbleached 1Sc; Prunes,
Imported French 25c; California French zoe;
Turkish 12I1c. Peaches. Unpeeled zoe; EvapD-
rated Peeled 25c@SOe. Plums. Pitted zoe. April
cots, Dried 2Oc; EvapOraIed Csc. Raspberries IS.
Black zoe. Cherries Pirted Is; Zante Currants
12Hc; Onduro Valencia Raisins 2Oc@25c.
Fish-No. l Mackerel per kit 2.25; Family per kit
200.
syrups-Per S gallon key $50; per gallon LOO.
Pickles-One gallon key 1 SO; three gallon keg
500; five gallon key 4 OO.
Fruits Canned-California standards 600 per
case.
Vegetables Canned-Peas, Beans and Succotash
$50 per case Three Standard Tomatoes 4.OO@5.5O
per case; Two Standard C,rn 3.5O@4.0O.
Dairy and Picking Salt Sc per b.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13

Our st. Paul special outlines Mr.. Elijah
Smiths scheme to secure control Of enough
proxies to revolutionize the Northern
Pacific directory at the September meeting
and thereby overthrow the present man.
agement of the road. This is Mr.. Smiths
very harmless hobby ard has been for
years. He is over-ambitious, being Presi-
dent of the o. K. & n, which is practically
leased for a term Of years to the UniOn
Pacific, making it a part OF its vast system.
He is also the figure-head of the shadowy
Transcontinental, which OF itself should
satisfy him as it fills the full meas
ure OF his capacity. Mr.. Smith will, how
ever, in making the claim to control at
the next directory" verify one thing and
that is ne is, a false prophet.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Col. J. H. Curtis will return to Butte
to-day.
Rev. G. R. Darrow and daughter left for
Divide Yesterday.
W. R. Kenyon left for San Francisco last
evening via Union Pacific.
Mrs. DR.. Leavitt and family left yester-
day for Soda Springs. to be gone a month.
Otto Wommelsdorf, of Stuart, was in
town yesterday greeting his many acquaint-
ances.
Mrs. E. Renault and Mr.. Bridgeman
left last night for New York via Northern
Pacific.
James H. Warren, of Gloster, is making
his first visit to Butte but recognizes many
friends from the old country.
+. H. Shepherd and w. H. Baldwin left
for Soda Springs last evening to be present
at the Idanha Hotel opening.
A. j. Davidson. a prominent merchant of
Helena, and B. H. Tatem, ex-Clerk of the
District Court, are at the Morier House.
James NJ. Ryan, ESQ.,, a capitalist and
real estate operator of Helena, is among
the many notable men from the capital.
Perry P. Cline, Sheriff Jones and David
Lamont. Cashier of the Dillon National
Bank, were in town from Dillon yesterday
A number Of young gentlemen are going
on horseback to pay a visit to the young
ladies who have departed for the Big Black
foot.
j. H. Buxton, q well known gentleman
on the West Side and an enthusiastic ad-
mirer OF racing, is enjoying the present
meet.
Francis Pope, Secretary OF the M. A. M.
NJ. A., of Helena, and a well known druggist
OF the Capital City, is in Butte attending
the races.
Mr.. H. G. Ward was somewhat bruised
by being thrown from a buggy yesterday,
but was able to attend the races in the
afternoon.
John N. w. Bielenberg was up from Deer
Lodge yesterday and saw his promising
colt Nevada take third money in the
2.year-old race.
R B. Wilson, General Northwestern agent
OF the Wisconsin Central and one of the
best known men in his line OF business, is in
the city attending the races.
Departures by the Union Pacific yester-
day were: F. W. and T. A. Simonson,
Leadville; j. C. Satterman and Louis
Cutley, San Francisco; C. Hall, Council
Bluffs.
r. NJ. Timing, the r~ustling traveliug
agent OF the Chicago & Northwestern, was
" >S IVY yoeCeIudy duu uOpeS W COuse
into Butte on his own line in two or three
years il not soone
Territorial Secretary Webb. 81. Huntley
and wife. Col. Johnson, johnny Worth,
Wardeli Brown, Mr.. Pope, of Weir & Pope.
and Mr.: Ryan, all prominent Helenaites,
are at the A~lbermarle.
w. E. Bridgeman, a Director in the New |
York Equitable Life, spent yesterday in !
Butte and was shown round by C. W. |
Goodale. He expressed himself in warm
terms as to the resources of the camp.
Mrs. DR.. Leavltt gave a party Wednes.
day night. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. p: A. Largey. Miss S%chonarth. Miss
Laura Kane, Messrs. {. c.. Goodale. Kelly, |
Baldwin and Others. They passed a very
delightful evening.
Mrs. Lou P. Smith returned Tuesday |
rom an extended trip East, visiting while
Boston, where her daughter, Miss |
Ollie. is taking a musical course and a so
relatives in Pennsylvania. Miss
Ollie will remain in the East another year
and expects to complete her musical ednca-
ton in that time.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-13
ALIAS SIMMONS.

In the Probate Court IN and for the County OF
Silver Boz. Territory of Montana,
John Cap'ice, F. W. Caplice. Jnhn BrannIgan
John Caplice & Co.. Plaintiffs, VS.. William Frink,
defendant.
The people of the Territory of Montana send
greeting to William Frink Defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain.
tlf1s, in the Probate COurr in and for the County
OfSilver Bow, Montana Territory. aud to answe:
the complaint filed therein. within ten days. lex
elusive Ofrhe day of ~service) after the service on
you Ofthis summon if served within this Coun.
ty: or, ifservedo out of this County but in this Dis
trict, within twenty dav.; otheT wise within forty
days, or judgment by default will be taken
against you, according to the prayer of said com.
plant.
The said action is brought to recover ofyou the
sum of four hundred ninety 95-10O dollars, a bal.
ace on accom- t for goods, wares and merchan.
disc sold and delivered by You to plaintiff at your
request and which you aIred d to and promised to
pay about June Goth, 1887.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above
required. the said plaintiffs will axe judgment
by default against you tor the said sum of $3.50,
95-10a and interest thereon at t II per cent pei
a1num from June 2 ;th. 1887, and cost of suit.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Pro
bate Court in and for the County of Silver Bow
Montana Territory, this 10th day # July, in the
~ year of our Lord one thousand eight
SEAL hundredand eightv.se-en.
~ GEO. w. SPROULE, Clerk.
Mcbride & Haldorn, attorney ior plaintiffs